Celery-salt,
Cayenne,
Cold milk, 2 cups✪ Chestnut Cream.
Cook together the flour and butter until they bubble, and
then pour on the 2 cupsful of hot milk or stock. Stir until
smooth. Add to this a pint of Spanish chestnuts which have
been shelled and blanched, a dash of celery-salt, and a little
cayenne.
Boil for half an hour, and rub all through a colander, and
add the cold milk and 1 egg, stirring them in carefully.
Season to taste, boil, and serve at once.
CREAM OF CARROTS
Grated carrot, 1 pint.
Salt, % teaspoon.
White pepper, 14 teaspoon,
Butter, 1 large tablespoon.
Flour, 3 scant tablespoons,
Milk, 21^ cups.
Peppercorns, 6,
Bay leaf✪ Cream of Carrots.
28
AROUND-THE-WORLD COOK BOOK SOUPS
Cover the grated carrots with 1 quart of boiling water;
add the salt, white pepper and a piece of bay leaf, and also
6 peppercorns.
Simmer for 1 hour, and then press through a fine sieve.
In a saucepan melt the butter and flour; gradually blend
with this 21^ cups of hot milk, stirring until it is smoothly
thickened. Gradually add the pulped carrot liquid, and more
seasoning if necessary.
CREAM OF CATJLIFLOWEE
Cauliflower,
Onion,
Milk,
Salt and pepper.
Soak the cauliflower head downward in salted water, and
then cook it until tender. Remove some of the best flowers
to serve in the soup, and press the rest through a sieve. Add
the water if it is not too strong.
Scald a slice of onion in twice the quantity of milk that you
have of pulp. Add the pulp to the milk and onion, season
with salt and pepper, and lastly add the flowerlets of the
cauliflower.
CHESTNTTT PUEEE, NO. 1
Blanched chestnuts, 1 pint,
Milk, or stock, 1 pint,
Flour, 2 tablespoons,
Butter, 2 tablespoons,
Eggs, 2 yolks,
Cream, 2 tablespoons.
Cook the chestnuts in sufficient water to cover them. When
soft, pass through a sieve while still hot, and add to this the
29
SOTJPS AROUND-THE-WORLD COOK BOOK
stock, and stir until it boils. Blend the butter and flour to-
gether and add it to the stock and chestnuts; also add salt
and pepper to taste.
Just before serving, add the beaten yolks of the 2 eggs, and
the cream.
CHESTNUT PUREE, NO. 2
Spanish chestnuts, 1 quart,
Butter, 2 tablespoons.
Cream, 2 tablespoons.
Onion juice, i^ teaspoon,
Salt and pepper.
Shell, blanch, and boil the chestnuts until soft, and then
rub them through a colander. Add to them the butter, cream,
onion-juice, and salt and pepper to taste. Stir over the fire
until thoroughly hot.
This is a delicious puree to serve with roast fowls of any
sort, or with game.
TARO, OR POI
HAWAIIAN
If the taro root cannot be obtained, taro flour may now
be had from many druggists.
Peel and boil the root until mealy. Pound in a mortar
until like dough, adding a little water as you are pounding
it. Set it away to ferment, but do not let it get very sour.
Fermentation from 24 to 30 hours will probably be long
enough.
When preparing for use, mix with water, and make a
gruel — there are three thicknesses recognized by Hawaiians;
respectively, *' one-finger, " '"two-finger," and "three-finger
poi."
For invalids, boil as above, and pound in a mortar, but
30
AROUND-THE-WORLD COOK BOOK SOTJPS
do not ferment. Mix with milk instead of water, and al-»
ways use it when fresh. It should be cold when used, chilled
if possible.
TOMATO BISaUE
Tomatoes, 1 can,
Butter, 14 cup,
Onion, finely chopped, 2 tablespoons.
Flour, 3 tablespoons.
Milk, 2 pints. ✪ Louisiana Gumbo
Page 9 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Celery-salt,
Cayenne,
Cold milk, 2 cups.
Cook together the flour and butter until they bubble, and then pour on the 2 cupsful of hot milk or stock. Stir until smooth. Add to this a pint of Spanish chestnuts which have been shelled and blanched, a dash of celery-salt, and a little cayenne.
Boil for half an hour, and rub all through a colander, and add the cold milk and 1 egg, stirring them in carefully.
Season to taste, boil, and serve at once.
CREAM OF CARROTS
Grated carrot, 1 pint. Salt, % teaspoon. White pepper, 14 teaspoon, Butter, 1 large tablespoon. Flour, 3 scant tablespoons, Milk, 21^ cups. Peppercorns, 6, Bay leaf.
Cover the grated carrots with 1 quart of boiling water; add the salt, white pepper and a piece of bay leaf, and also 6 peppercorns.
Simmer for 1 hour, and then press through a fine sieve. In a saucepan melt the butter and flour; gradually blend with this 21^ cups of hot milk, stirring until it is smoothly thickened. Gradually add the pulped carrot liquid, and more seasoning if necessary.
CREAM OF CATJLIFLOWEE
Cauliflower,
Onion,
Milk,
Salt and pepper.
Soak the cauliflower head downward in salted water, and then cook it until tender. Remove some of the best flowers to serve in the soup, and press the rest through a sieve. Add the water if it is not too strong.
Scald a slice of onion in twice the quantity of milk that you have of pulp. Add the pulp to the milk and onion, season with salt and pepper, and lastly add the flowerlets of the cauliflower.
CHESTNTTT PUEEE, NO. 1
Blanched chestnuts, 1 pint, Milk, or stock, 1 pint, Flour, 2 tablespoons, Butter, 2 tablespoons, Eggs, 2 yolks, Cream, 2 tablespoons.
Cook the chestnuts in sufficient water to cover them. When soft, pass through a sieve while still hot, and add to this the
stock, and stir until it boils. Blend the butter and flour together and add it to the stock and chestnuts; also add salt and pepper to taste.
Just before serving, add the beaten yolks of the 2 eggs, and the cream.
CHESTNUT PUREE, NO. 2
Spanish chestnuts, 1 quart, Butter, 2 tablespoons. Cream, 2 tablespoons. Onion juice, i^ teaspoon, Salt and pepper.
Shell, blanch, and boil the chestnuts until soft, and then rub them through a colander. Add to them the butter, cream, onion-juice, and salt and pepper to taste. Stir over the fire until thoroughly hot.
This is a delicious puree to serve with roast fowls of any sort, or with game.
TARO, OR POI
If the taro root cannot be obtained, taro flour may now be had from many druggists.
Peel and boil the root until mealy. Pound in a mortar until like dough, adding a little water as you are pounding it. Set it away to ferment, but do not let it get very sour. Fermentation from 24 to 30 hours will probably be long enough.
When preparing for use, mix with water, and make a gruel — there are three thicknesses recognized by Hawaiians; respectively, *' one-finger, " '"two-finger," and "three-finger poi."
For invalids, boil as above, and pound in a mortar, but
do not ferment. Mix with milk instead of water, and al-» ways use it when fresh. It should be cold when used, chilled if possible.
TOMATO BISQUE
Tomatoes, 1 can,
Butter, 14 cup,
Onion, finely chopped, 2 tablespoons.
Flour, 3 tablespoons.
Milk, 2 pints.
Records on this page
Chestnut CreamCream of CarrotsLouisiana GumboChestnut Puree, No. 1Chestnut Puree, No. 2Tomato Bisque